About Dr. Terri Daniel

Dr. Daniel is an end-of-life educator, inter-spiritual hospice chaplain and grief counselor certified in death, dying and bereavement by the Association of Death Education and Counseling and in family-focused grief therapy by The Portland Institute for Loss and Transition. She conducts community workshops and professional in-services throughout the U.S. and is an adjunct professor in death studies at Marian University, and in the chaplaincy programs at United Theological Seminary and the Graduate Theological Union.
Over the years Terri has helped hundreds of people learn to live, die and grieve more consciously while exploring the intersection of psychology and religion in relation to the end-of-life experience. Her work is acclaimed by hospice professionals, spiritual seekers, counselors, theologians, and academics worldwide.
Terri has a BA in Religious Studies from Marylhurst University, an MA in Pastoral Care from Fordham University, and a Doctor of Ministry in Pastoral Care and Counseling from the San Francisco Theological Seminary (CV).
She lives in Lake Oswego, Oregon with a six-pound Chihuahua named Ruah.
Terri's peer-reviewed academic papers include:
. The Stubborn Persistence of Grief Stage Theories
. Toxic Theology as a Contributing Factor in Complicated Grief
. Creative Personal Ritual as a Therapeutic Tool for Loss, Trauma and Transition
. Fowler's Stages of Faith Development and Their Relation to Post-Traumatic Growth
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503-957-7419